davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
BLOODLEss RIOTS.

The conduct of the English working
men and agllators who are SO promi
nent in the present riots in London
must be an lncomprehensible puzzle
to foreigners who are not of British
stock. For nearly two weeks London
has been the scene of constant encoun.
tiers between the police and mob that
has mum hered from 2 600 to $4,000 men
There have been numberless riots
charges by the police, countercharges
by the mob, a free use OF clubs sticks
and stones. yet not shot has been
: fired so far as known, nor has any one
been killed The most serious results
has been large collection of broken
heads.
In no continental city would this
have been possible. An hours rioting
would have led to bloodshed. The
rioters would have b. en- put to flight.
or the mob woucd have captured the
city. There is some'hin., Impressive
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02

II seems that Carson is enjoying a
season of sensational immortality, and
the Appeal, in calling attention to the
wickedness of some citizens, has ar.
reused the ire of other papers that
take delight in being foremost among
the hounds if they can lead of, but
declare the hunt failure if they are
not in front. 1t may be that too much
was said about the matter, but there
can only be the question of inclination
in making the exposure. Those who
are not in sympathy with the Grimm
ais do not feel any violent anger
towards the papers that tell the story.
1t is true that many think that such
things should be suppressed as noise
lessly as possible, but if crime is
committed the man who speaks
against 1t in good faith does nothing
that justifies hatred or abuse from any
one but the criminals or their sympa.
thisers.
The mugwump newspaper is fretting
itself over the Carson trouble; appar-
emily fretting itself gratutously over
the loss of reputation which Carson
has suffured. Some time ago 1t gave
petulant squeak after the BULLETIN
had made some mild remarks relative
to garden thieves. There was a curl
GUS suggestion of sympathy for the
bad boys in the soneak, but there is
really no logical reason for believing
that its squeal over the Carson nasti-
ness is prompted by anything worse
it public, aud n desire. in its weak way
to say something disagreeable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
A DANDY POCKET ATLAS.

An attempt to put in pocket size the
contents of large reference Atlas Is
usually accompanied by rough, IL
accurate and inelegant engraving and
printing, hut in the New Pocket Atlas
of the World, published by lvison,
Brakeman & Co., 753 & 755 Broadway
New York, this is not the fact. Nine
ty.one Maps containing nearly every
geographical point of interest through
out the world are given, and each is u
gem of the en- yraver's art. Delicately
yet distinctly colored, these maps are
exquisite Illustrations of the best color
printing to-day obtainable. While the
Maps have nothing to be desired by
way of fullness, they are fully up to
date, and show every recent discovery
or change of boundary.
One hundred and twelve pages of
terse, well arranged and accurate in.
formation concerning every import.
ant country or state upon the globe,
follow the maps in this compact
volume. In fact, the book Is not only
q prehensive Atlas, but also a
condensed Gazetteer of the whole
world, and all put lie an attractive and
substantial binding, and sold for fifty
cents. On the receipt OF this sum the
publishers mail it TO any address.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02

in this English respect for life, The
London riots show the Unborn sense of
law and order of the race, even in the
attempts to put down the law. The
conclusion will strike the foreign re-
former that England is not very good
place for starting the social revolu
ton" The result of the Haymarket
riot demonstrated that America was no
place for it, and that the Socialist
movement has no strength outside the
foreign element.
The "revolutionIst" should steer
clear of English speaking countries, il
he wants to help his doctrines and
keep cut of jail-S. r. Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
UNwIsE WISDOM OF YOUTH.

An English investigator has discov
cred some decidedly revolutionary
verses written by Gladstone when
lad at Eaton. They profess warm
admiration of Wat. Tyler and gen
eral spirit of discomfort with things as
they were. Between these sentiments
and Gladstone's political debut as
Tory there is great gulf across
which the mutual recriminations oil
Lazarus and Dives would be quite
inaudible The sentiments of the boy
Gladstone will be expected to effect
sensitive public sentiment in England
by proving him a Communist and
leveller from the beginning, but really
they prove no such thing.
The author of "Ginxs Baby" in bis
"Lord Bantam" has depicted the con
servative ending Of the wildly radical
tendencies Of younger son, who was
under the shadow of primogeniture by
which the title and the estate went to
his elder brother, leaving him nothing
but to go into trade as ship chandler
or coal merchant, or into politics as
radical. The death of the older broth
made Lord Bantam the beneficiary OF
primogeniture, and finding his war.
fare against the social fabric incon-
sistent with his enjoyment of his title
and his income, he let the social fabric
alone and became a conservative peer.
II is wrong to assume that the exclu-
sion worked by primogeniture Is the
sole cause Of the independence of
spirit and contempt for the established
order in Church and State, which are
the frequent attributes of youth.
Old men never organize revolutions.
Russian students who usually make
miserable the life Of the Gar are boys
innocent of beard.
Jefferson wrote the Declaration OF
Independence when he was thirty
three years old. Hamilton was only
seventeen when he reused the colony
Of New York to take part in the Con-
tinental Congress. John Hancock
was thirty nine when he made that
bold signature to the declaration. The
gallant spirits that went out at Lex
ington and Bunker Hill were in the
dawn of life. But Jefferson lived to
be denounced by his countryman as a
despot, and Hamilton proposed a
scheme of go\ ernment so conserva-
tive as to Leave but little 10 choose
betwet n 1t and the monarchy, from
which the revolution was reaction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
ANNIE A. CATHeRwOOD,

By her Attorney in fact, A, W. Croeker.
Whose Post ONCE address is Hawthorne,
Esmeralda County, Nevada,
Has this day filed her application for a
patent for Fifteen Hundred (l500) linear
feet ofthe Richmond Nine or vein bearing
gold, silver and other metals with surface
ground Six Hundred $500 feet in width sit
uated in silver Peak and Red Mountain
Mining district, County of Esmeralda, State
OF Nevada, and designated by field notes and
official plat on file in this office as Lot Num-
Der 81 in Township No. 2 South, Range 80
East Of Mount Diablo Base and Meridian said
Lot No. So being described as follows, to-wit:
negn.,ng u'a pSs. s HU T. si,da'eu IN 'a ",
location in mound of stone marked, U. s. :.
No. IS, Richmond, whence the section corner
common to Sections Id, IL, 20 and Il, Town
ship No. =, south Range 80, East be RS south
ten degree. land ten m. nutes East. 6.67s feet
distant. a,.l Az incline shaft No 1, bears n
80 degrees Is minutes + II feet, - feet deep.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
-FoR THE
RICHMOND NINE OR VEIN BEARING
GOLD SILVER AND OTHER METALS,
[So. 543.,]

U. S. LAND OrFIcE,
Ca RsoN CITY, NEv.,
OCTOBER, 18th. 1887.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Undersigned that he has this day sol d all
his right, title aud interest in and to that
certain property real and personal, situated
in Coryyillc, consisting of saloon building,
wines. liquors and cigars bar fixtures etc, to
VIM. NJ. Mcdonald, who will collect all debts,
and pay all bills of the SAID business
hespeak for MIN the same liberal patron
age in the future, as has been shown to me
in the past.
Dated Hawthorne Geo. Dewar.
Oct. 20th., 1885,.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02

Thence for isI. COURSE, n. 80 e., descend
ing b feet inches to post marked No. ?, u
s. 5, No. 81, and at total distance of 300
feet set post in mound Of stone marked IL
No. 2, U. s. s. No. So. Thence, for I'd. course
s. 68o Z. descending total distance OF 800
feet, set post IN mound Of stone, marked 1t
mo. - U. s. :. No 81 Richmond" on the
north side of rayine. Thence for I'd, course
$. 25o W. descending 30 feet Tavine, course
east and west. ascending steep mountain.
and a total distance of 300 feet, set post i'll
mound OF stoue. marked it. No. 4. T. s.
! No. IS. Z. l.. l.. Richmond 525 feet summit
and total distan,c Of too feet from post No.
3. set post in mount of stone marked it No.
5. Z. s. $. No. 20 Richmond, whence post
NO 4 of :. :. No. 81. bears n. 10 de-
! grees 30 minutes W. % feet Thence for 18th.
course n. 6e degrees W. descending $50 feet
rayinc, course north east and southwest
ascend and at u total distance of 1000 feet set
post III mound of stone, marked it mo. D, u.
| i. s. No. So Redmond" Thence for 9TH.
| conrse, N. % deg ees Z. descending p feet
rayine, course easl and west. ascend 246 feet
| 10 inches, small mound of stone. no post,
supposed to be corner of ~. ). y. No. So
and at \ total distance of 800 feet, intersect
post No. at place of beginning
This survey No. 81 Richmond IL BOUNDED
on the Northwest, by U. $. s. No So. on the
Northeast unclaimed land. ON he Southeast
unclaimed land. South-easr corner, by U. 5.
). No 81. on the =. w. unclaimed land. The
lode about eli hit feet wide and crops out
lance OF 300 feet The improvements consist
of shaft No. 1, thirty-wo feet deep Shaft
No forty-one feet deep, and an open cut
lwenty-three feet long, five by six feet in
dimensions.
That said Improvements were made by the
claimant anu her grant0rs and the value
thu re0f Is more Than five hundred dollars.
Said claim contains 20 o. 100 acres and the
courses OF the survey are expressed from tn,
true meridian with Magnetic variation of
III degrees 30 minutes Z. containing 20 66-100
acres.
The Location OF this Nine is recorded in
the Recorders office Of Silver Peak AID Red
Mountain Mining District in Book B. and G.
page Al and OF ksincraida County, State of
Nevada in Book b. and &. page Al.
The adjoin ny aim ANTS are, OH the North
the HomcstBke- on the South the Aston.
Anyand all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said
Richmond Mine or Surface Ground
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United states Land Of
fl e al Carson City in the State of Nevada
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they viii he barred by virtue of
the provisions Of the Statute.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
Hosting works for Sale.

A Hosting works complete in all
respects, and Of a capacity equal
to sinking or working a thousand feet,
for sale. For particulars see card
in another column. Address John
Cronkite Markleevi California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
Balance ON hand July

REcAPIrULArIoN.
Balance ON hand July
/, isS1............. S13,920 as
Receipts for 3 months
to Sept. 80, 1884,. 4,2S3 rs $18,204 81
Disbursements for mos
to Sept 80, 1851. 1858 80
Balance on hand Oct,
J, lS87....... ......... S1l, $50 ~
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02

All persons wishing to receive Ice
will be supplied in any quantity If
orders are left at my shop he even.
ing previous. or al the time of delivery
in the morning.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02

TO THE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
] Of County Commissioners Of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report of the tinan-
cal affairs of said county for the three months
ending June 30. 1887
Cash, APRIL J., 1887. $21,s0 81
RECEIPrs FROM ALL SOURCES FOR THE THREE
MONTHS FROM JUNE 80, 1887, TO
SEPT 81, 1857.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
Ss4,ss5 GA

Ss4,ss5 "a
Respectfully Submitted,
WA. INGALLS,,
County Auditor.
E.W. CLARK,
County Treasurer.
Approved Oct 3, 1887
j. W. HOGAN.
II. NJ. JEWETT.
J. l.. CALLlSON,
County Commissioners.
Filed Oct 3, 1887.
W. j. HENLEY Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02

Respectfully Submitted
W. A. INGALLS,.
Comfy Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02
Express Hours.

Express Hours.
The following are the opening an6
closing hours OF Express, until fur
Their notice.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express Office
opens at 8 A. Nj closes for north
at 10:40 A. M closes for south at Q rs
P. M. Office closes at 7 80 Pm
5 A. KNAPP, JR., Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02

II Is hereby orderd"d that the foregoine
Notice of Application for Patent be publishe ed
for the period of sixty days, (ten consecut-
i've weeSs), in the WALKsa LAKE BULLETIN
weekly newspaper published at Hawthorne
In Esmeralda County, State CT Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-02

STATE OF NEVADA, a.
COUNTY or EsMERALDA.
l, ". j. heulcy, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and tor said County
and State, 40 hevepy Gently than the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of Comfy Commissioners on the 3ro
OF oct. 1885,
w j. HENLEY
CLERK oi the Bonrl
Hawthorne, October 3, 1857.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The Assembly Committee on WAYS and
Means resumed consideration of the appro.
priation FOR the State Agricultural Society
yesterday morning Henry Schwartz was
present armed with books and documents,
to enter into a trial of the Directors of the
Society, but the committee failed to crafty
his ambition for such distinction. The
matter of letting the pool privileges by the
Board having been brought up, Senator
Rose, who is one of the Directors, said :
Mr.. Schwartz made a bid of 663 per cent,
and Chase & Cor rather killip q Co.
60 per cent. Schwartz also offered to give
81 900 day, and / thought this the best
offer. The Board thought, however, that
Killip d. Co. S bid was the best, they hav-
ing had the most experience in the bust
ness. Time proved the good judgment Of
the Board, as more than 81 900 per day was
made. l did say to Mr.. Schwartz that if
had had my way, would have given him
the pool privilege. think all this row is
fuss between Killip & Co. and Mr..
Schwartz regarding the pool privilege. |
regard Mr.. Schwartz with great friendship,
as it was through him | got place on the
Board"
G. W. Hancock. another one of the Di-
rectors, said Mr.. Schwartz had offered
$1,000 per day for nine days. Killip & Co.
had bid 60 per cent. The Board took the
bids under consideration and decided that
60per cent. from killip g. Co. would amount
to over 81 900 per day. The sum re-
ceived did amount 50, 300 1t was believed
that 60 per cent. from Killip & Co. would
be larger and better bid than 663 per cent.
from Schwartz & Co., because of the in
creased amount Of business the former
firm would do
Mr.. Schwartz sought to bring in his
grievance of not being awarded the pool
privilege, but upon suggestion of Mr.. Tay-
lor-after some brief discussion-the matter
was dropped as not german to the func-
tons of the committee. Mr.. Cooley, of
Alameda, moved that the appropriation for
the use of the society be increased from
$50, 900 to S35, 900, and the increase was at
once sanctioned and adopted.
The committee appeared to be entirely
satisfied that the action of the Board had
been in good faith and resulted in best
financial success for the society. The mat
ter was thus dismissed, much to the dis
comtiture of Mr.. Schwartz, who came there
with very large chip on his shoulder and
blood in his eye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

opinion, all these requirements and If it can be
enacted into law we believe that the miner
may not only resume his labors without injury
to his brother of the plains. but that the result
of the construction of proper impounding dams
will be to hold in the river channels of the
mountain gorges the immense deposits of debris
which have been there accommodating for over
thirty years.
That the scheme of this bill Is feasible, and
that the mining debris may be impounded. was
clearly shown to US in committee by the written
testimony of such eminent engineers as VIM
Ham. Hall, L. J. lie Count, Prof. George David
son, A. w. Won Schmidt A j. Bowie, Jr., Geo.
+. Allardt, Thos. Price, r. Van Lecht, A. Bosch
Ike, G. S. Specht, A. J. Molera, Hermann Jen-
nings, Melville Atwood, George f. Gray, Milo
Hoadley J. R. Mansan, Constantine Henssell,
Calvin Brown. Marsden Mansan, L. l.. Robinson
and the publicly printed opinion of Colonel
Mendel, Hamilton Smith, Jr., VIM. Ashburn,
George B. S. Alexander and Captain J. B. Esds,
and therefore, believing upon the faith of such
eminent authority, especially in view of the
immense interests involved that its plan is
worthy of trial, we report this bill back with
the recommendation that the substitute be en-
acted into law"
Mr.. Ohleyer of the same committee gave no.
tice that on tomorrow he would file minority
report.
At 545 P. NJ, on motion of Hyde, the House
adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
san FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Six new cases of diphtheria were re-
ported Thursday morning at the Health
Office.
Eugene Bryant who was found guilty of
having indecent literature in his possession
was sentenced yesterday to pay fine of
500.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury, that
the body of the man who was drowned in
two inches of water near San Leandro was
that of George McGawley, is confirmed.
A mortgage of $4,000 on Mills Seminary
College, bearing date of October 20, 1888,
held By the Security Savings Bank, has
been released, the debt having been settled.
Frank Devine reported at the Southern
Station on Wednesday night that his room
had been entered during the evening aud
an educated monkey OF classical attain
ments stolen therefrom.
Second Mate Powers, of the Gatherer.
who about month ago was charged by the
sailors of the vessel with beating and
wounding sailors at sea, was apprehended
Thursday afternoon by deputy United
States Marshal.
Twenty-Five Chinese immigrants, who
arrived on the steamer Oceanic, and were
denied permission to land have finally got
ashore by means of habeas corpus actions.
Seventy-four more Celesiials will arrive
upon the three incoming steamers.
A large collection of oranges, olives, dried
figs, and lot of Cioverdale wine have
been sent to the office of the North Pacific
Railroad, under the Palace Hotel at San
Francisco. 1t is a most creditable selection
and good representation of our many re-
sources.
The State Convention of the Grape-g grow
ers' and Winemakers' Association have
issued circular announcing that COM
mittee has been appointed to solicit funds
to defray the expenses of the meeting at the
Grand Hotel, March 9TH, and also to invite
exhibits of viticultural products.
Alexander Goldenson, the murderer of
Mamie Kelly, is trihing with Justice and
attempting to delay the case in every man
ner possible. The prisoner and his rela-
tives refnse to recognize or converse with
Carroll Cook and P. F. Dunno, the counsel
appointed to defend the murderer by
Judge Murphy.
Joseph Marshall reported at the southern
station Thursday evening that his son
Harry Marshall had been missing from
home since February 18th. His descrip-
ton is: Age Is years, light-blue eyes,
short nose and round face. He had on a
Drown checkered sun, knee-breeches, but
toned shoes and felt hat.
J. Trast, machinist employed in a
foundry at "a Stevenson street, had very
narrow escape from death Thursday after
noon. A sleeve of his coat was caught in
a shafting which drew him around once,
when the garment gave way and he was
thrown to the ground with great force He
escaped with a number of lacerated
wounds of the right arm and shoulder.
In the course of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the case of Sic Leung, on trial
Wednesday in the United States District
Court, it trapspired that the would-be i'm
migrant had attempted to land here on
August 2, 1886, by having himself brought
ashore in barrel. He was discovered,
however, and sent back to Honolulu, and
is now making his second attempt 10 gain
admission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
Taken in and Dome For.

The Chico Chronicle states that a good
story was told it by gentleman from An
derson, Shasta county. In the big fire at
that place few weeks since. the two prin-
cipal hotels were burned. The third and
only remaining hosiery is poorly located,
in business point of view, and before the
fire its patronage resembled the fare-very
slim. The burned-out landlords invented
scheme to secure possession of this hotel
at small cost. 1t was to speed to Sacra-
mento on the earliest train and purchase
the property from an old German living in
that city before he had learned of the fire.
The scheme worked well. The hotel was
bought for song, and the German returned
to Anderson with the purchasers to give
possession. Imagine his chagrin and rage
to find his hotel the only one in town, and
filed with large number of paying
patrons. 1t is said that he kicked himself
all the way back to Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

MELANCHOLY HERR BIsMARcK.-At the
bottom Bismarck is melancholy and even
misanthropic. Herr Busch reports that he
once heard him complaining bitterly in
1877 of his fate. His life work, he said,
had brought him little satisfaction and
fewer friends. No one loved him for what
he had accomplished. He had made no
one any the happier-neither himself, his
family nor any one else. Some one present
suggested that he had secured that of a
great people. Yes" he replied, but the
great wars would not have taken place,
$4,000 men would not have perished-
fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, widows
would not be plunged in grief. have
settled all that with my Maker. but 1 have
reaped little or no pleasure from my ex-
ploits-nothing but WEAKNESS, anxiety and
grief."-N. Y. Graphie.